skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, if I moved back to my home town and spent time around my family and friends I also would be welcomed since I’m not an outsider.

I’m not talking about people who previously had roots that came back home as a wayward son. Those people, including me, will get a pass as we are one of the good ones. Especially (and maybe only) so because we’ve kept up relations and close ties over the interceding years and we are currently few and far between.

However, I’m fairly confident in my sampling bias on this one. I am close enough to people where they are willing to talk freely and the tenor is not great. Perhaps I simply have a bubble of especially negative folks, and maybe your area of the country is different. There was already a large current of resentment towards the white collar professionals prior to covid and I can only say that it’s accelerated quite a bit since. I only recently was able to spend considerable time around places like where I grew up.

We are not generally a single generation away from “moving away from the farm” at this point in the country. Many are generations removed. And it doesn’t need to be absolutely middle of nowhere either on this one. If you’re a curiosity for the area you typically won’t have an issue. It’s when you hit a critical mass of “haves” vs the “have nots” that the problems spring up. And many folks resent the people who don’t have to “work for a living” sitting at home all day. It’s about a shared experience and “in this together” feeling that most knowledge workers will simply not endenger.
It's more about public transportation make the urban middle class richer, and have marginal to no effect on lower class people or rural middle class. As long as roads are not paid for by tolls and gas taxes but by general taxes (basically mine), public transportation should have no negative effect for poorer people. That's why i don't bitch about car being way, way more subsidized than train/buses in my city, and i find people crying about it out of touch and to be honest quite selfish.
Just write clearly.
No technical writer required.
If this is interpreted as torn jeans being disallowed, then fide has actually gone against the letter of its own code.

That Carlsen will be able to point at this clause could embarrass them greatly, perhaps even legally?
hi there, I am the author of the article. Thanks for posting it here! Could you please, set the title to: "3 (+1) Things Evernote Got Right" or "3 Things Evernote Got Right"? I am assuming that the HN scraper did not get it right.

Thanks!
Nope. I researched that in details, and I'm writing a book about it.

In short: no large city in Europe, US, or Japan managed to lower housing sale prices by increasing housing density and building transit. This is even tacitly acknowledged by urbanists. The best result that I found in literature, was a one-time 5-8% decrease in _rental_ costs immediately near the new construction.

But the negative effects are clear: people have to pay ever-rising costs for worse and worse housing. With the "upside" being "near to theaters and museums" (that people visit maybe once a year).

> Seems like you’ve been radicalized to a point of view, but by what?

By urbanist propaganda resulting in visible misery.

It has turned from a useful science of "how to make living in cities better" to "how to force more density onto people".
It doesn’t have to be the CEO or the execs directly and there are many plausible stories that could have occurred.

What if it was a former coworker who is deeply in gambling debt and needs OpenAI to IPO in order for him to not lose everything in his life?

I think the people around the whistleblower would know better whether or not he was in the mental state to commit suicide. No note for his parents is pretty sus, especially given all the plans they made to visit.
> This new privacy tech is a huge net positive for users.

It's a positive compared to doing the same "feature" without the privacy tech. It's not necessarily a positive compared to not forcing the "feature" on the user at all.

The privacy tech isn't necessarily a positive as a whole if it leads companies to take more liberties in the name of "hey you don't need to be able to turn it off because we have this magical privacy tech (that nobody understands and may or may not actually work please don't look into it too hard)".
Ask HN: In the age of AI, what's the most important thing a dev should learn?
Flight hours are not a good metric, experience does not imply skill.

See:

- https://youtu.be/o6c3ENr_CRM?t=1731

- https://youtu.be/cUAYQTzXpsg?t=87
I see the same thing (Safari, macOS 15.2). It seems to be a design choice.
Yeah I had the same issue for the 2 pictures I tried.
iCloud is opt in. This should be too. A lot of people are fine with keeping their photos offline-only and syncing with their computers through a cable.

Making it “private” with clever encryption is their job since Apple wants to sell privacy. They aren’t doing it because they are nice or care about us. Plus, code is written by people and people write bugs. How can you tell this is truly bug-free and doesn’t leak anything?

Ultimately, making it opt-in would be painless and could be enabled with a simple banner explaining the feature after the update or on first boot, like all their opt-in features. Making it opt-out is irresponsible to their branding at best and sketchy to their users at worst, no matter how clever they say it is.
Because it's the start of the runway, not the end.
I'm kinda baffled what you mean by authorities prior Soviet occupation, as Baltics an Ukraine/Poland have archives and power to acknowledge Jewish ancestry. It was not a question on decision to trust but requirement of the process by Israel for those that wanted to migrate to Israel.
Why would emacs users care what editor anyone else uses? Emacs seems like the sort of thing you use and develop for if it solves a problem for you. It's not a business; it doesn't need to win popularity contests.
He always makes very loud, bold statements to make himself look good and then quietly reverses them later on.

I don’t care about money.
But he drives a $4 million car.

OpenAI will never be for profit.
Actually we will create a for-profit wing.

I will never take equity.
My investors want me to take an equity stake, not me!

OpenAI will not be used for weapons.
OpenAI will be used for defensive weapons only.

Don’t believe anything he says at this point. He wants AGI and he wants to cut everyone else out and he wants to be in control of it and become the next richest and most powerful man in the world.
That moment while driving when the pavement is wet and the sun is at a low angle and suddenly the ground is as bright as the sun and you can’t see anything. But all the time!

It sounds more complicated than just figuring out how to prevent glare. Even if you do that, the terrain will always be illuminated in this strange high contrast scenario. I find myself thinking about how photographers use reflectors to avoid this in their portrait subjects.
I can't vouch for its quality, but this has the full standard layout of those buttons (plus insert/delete). https://www.amazon.com/EPOMAKER-Mechanical-Swappable-Program...

I've also really enjoyed my Keychron Q11. It only has 5 of those keys (I remapped them a bit because I find "end" more useful than "insert"), and have adjusted quite easily. Relative to the default, I've got Home/End where Ins/Del are, Del for PgUp, and PgUp/Dn where it has PgDn/Home. That was all painless to change in the mapping tool. https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-q11-qmk-custom-me...
Presumably after years of coming to these events in dress pants and jackets, around other players all wearing suits, he would know the rules without having to read them. It's not like they changed the rules just to catch him out.

This is some combination of

- "I'm above the law"

- teenage rebellion

- protest against the system
Pretty neat idea but the chording seems limited.
300 words to start.
How useful is it in practice ?curious to hear any reviews.

Right now I am really liking my kinesis advantage 2
Love the form factor.
What does the QRH say to do in this circumstance?
I also wouldn't trust anything related to big tech which happens in California. They basically own the place.

I'm generally afraid of the US these days.
I have to give him props, that is a pretty cool gig!
what if you don't know people or have strings to pull?
correct but since we live on the same planet at the same time i demand for ukraine to never join nato or any other armed alliance, for ukraine to outlaw bandera nazis, for palestine and israel to be one democratic state of equal citizens regardless of ethnicity within historic palestine, for kosovo to be recognised again by the us and satelites as part of serbia (like ukraine does) etc
Dumping the microcode into a bitstream can be done in an automated way if you have clear, high-resolution die photos. There are programs to generate ROM bitsreams from photos. Part of the problem is removing all the layers of metal to expose the transistors. My process isn't great, so the pictures aren't as clear as I'd like. But yes, the hard part is figuring out what the microcode bitstream means. Intel's patents explained a lot about the 8086 microcode structure, but Intel revealed much less about later processors.

I do this stuff at home. I have an AmScope metallurgical microscope; a metallurgical microscope shines light down through the lens, rather than shining the light from underneath like a biological microscope. Thus, the metallurgical microscope works for opaque chips. The Pentium is reaching the limits of my microscope, since the feature size is about the wavelength of light. I don't have any training in this; I learned through reading and experimentation.
Doing so complicates other hairy scenarios because of the increased hydraulic/power demands, reduced clearance, increased drag on the plane, worse handling, and the fact that in some emergencies you want a gear-up landing and would expect pilots to simply make the opposite error (forgetting about the gear being automatically deployed) some fraction of the time.
That was an entire body of research at the University of Minnesota and the “hypocrite commits” weren’t found until the authors pointed people to them.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/30/22410164/linux-kernel-uni...
Go, Rust, and Swift are currently at positions 7, 14, and 20 respectively on the TIOBE index.
No because they're not portable, don't use it for charging, and are not included in the list of devices that it applies to. Even a cordless phone is not considered portable because you can't use it very far from the base station.
You have the money. Buy things with replacable batteries. Fairphone 5, Google Pixel, Saksung Galaxy Xcover. These are all good phones. Encourage your friends to get them too. Let's make it the norm. Boycott locked-down unfixable hardware.
I'd also recommend seat61.com, which is the best source of info on international train travel. This page is relevant to your interests: https://www.seat61.com/international-trains/trains-from-Pari...
> So I went old school - manual HTML copying. Yes, it's primitive. Yes, it works. Sometimes the simplest solution is the best solution.

So it isn't automated at all
I've been happy enough with Microsoft Terminal instead of PuTTY (and I appreciate the open source github repo). If you're comfortable with editing JSON files, you can save the SSH connections as profiles so you can click to open a new tab to whatever SSH session (or WSL setup, or Powershell setup) you want. Example: https://www.howtogeek.com/devops/how-to-set-up-custom-ssh-pr...
I am curious about this supposed superiority. Can you explain?
I'm not the OP, but I've paid many people for feedback, and I actually have a very strong resume when a human being looks at it. I suspect that I'm being filtered out automatically because I don't meet the parameters of some automated system, probably on some relatively arbitrary metric set by the recruiter or hiring manager to filter the thousands of applications they receive.
Was it really? x86 is more performance oriented and not efficiency oriented. Its variable length just makes it really hard to have a low power CPU that isn't too slow.
> But for me, most mechanical keyboards are downright painful to use. The standard rectangular layout is bad for my wrists, the keypress depth is bad for my fingers, clicks are just plain annoying.

I think you're conflating things. The "mechanical" in "mechanical keyboard" refers to the key switches. That's it. Then you have unrelated traits such as customization,which can express in using fancy/functional keycaps, feel/keypress experience, and whatever you can imagine and throw at a keyboard. None of your complains refer to mechanical keyboards in particular.
Cool project! I asked some questions and got good answers. I was surprised to get results from the Hadith though, as I thought it would be restricted to the Quran and they are (as you know) not the same thing.
Wait what? Who actually calls trainable params "hyperparameters"? Nobody at OpenAI does, as far as I know.
They are quite helpful, but one should be aware of information leakage if a database item id is potentially visible to readers with access to the entire data entry.

In most systems that is possible via references , and this could allow unauthorized users to deduce the timing of certain events that happened.

Whether this is of any concern OSS of course domain dependent. We will keep using v4 by default, but allow newer methods where applicable
> I'd also like to ask a different question: if there's no reason to ever worry about this feature, then why is there even an option to turn it off in the first place?

I mean for one, because of people like you that are concerned about it. Apple wants you to have the choice if you are against this feature. It's silly to try to use that as some sort of proof that the feature isn't safe.

My iPhone has a button to disable the flash in the camera app. Does that imply that somehow using the camera flash is dangerous and Apple is trying to hide the truth from us all? Obviously not, it simply means that sometimes you may not want to use the flash.

They likely chose to make it opt-out because their research shows that this is truly completely private, including being secure against future post-quantum attacks.

> If an adversary is able to intercept encrypted communications, they can store it in hopes of decrypting it in the future in the event that a feasible attack against the cryptosystem emerges. I don't know how likely this is to happen against homomorphic encryption schemes, but the answer is not zero.

Also, if you're going to wildly speculate like this it is at least (IMO) worth reading the research press release since it does answer many of the questions you've posed here[0].

> it's pretty upsetting that it's becoming incredibly hard to the point of being nearly impractical to get modern devices to behave this way and not just fling data around all over the place willy-nilly.

And honestly, is turning off a single option in settings truly impractical? Yes, it's opt-out, but that's because their research shows that this is a safe feature. Not every feature needs to be disabled by default. If most users will want something turned on, it should probably be on by default unless there's a very strong reason not to. Otherwise, every single iPhone update would come with a 30 question quiz where you have to pick and choose which new features you want. Is that a reasonable standard for the majority of non tech-savvy iPhone users?

Additionally, the entire purpose of a phone is to send data places. It has Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Cellular for a reason. It's a bit absurd to suggest that phones should never send any data anywhere. It's simply a question of what data should and should not be sent.

[0] https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/homomorphic-encry...
It's much worse than a hallucination - it's referencing a link to a Fandom wiki dedicated to fan ideas.

What this means is Google AI search is failing to accurately vet context as well as relevance when selecting sources.

Hypothetically, you as an SEO could exploit this behavior to ensure biased info is represented by trying to present information as "authoritative" and "neutral"
> the box office has always been viewed as the gold standard of metrics in Hollywood

It seems hard to accept for movie fans, but the audience wants mindless drivel. The big screen is the second screen.

Netflix has competition and has to produce what the audience wants. The audience just wants something different than what critics like.
I can't beleive I'm seeing this on HN. This is really a fuckup of the industey if they're even confusing technical people.

A lot of phones only charge to 80% to wave battery life. You can change this setting. Spread the world.

I wonder how much they pay in tech support because of this one thing.
Suburbs are pyramid schemes that are already beginning to collapse. Infrastructure costs are unsustainably high without density and plenty of cities are going bankrupt when it comes time to replace sewers etc.
If they sent a completely randomly generated integer from your phone without consent, would that be okay with you? Genuine question.
I can only assume everyone here is going off their own experience - "I don't know the dress code off the top of my head, so he must not as well".

I think Magnus is under a lot of slow-burn pressure. He's the best, but chess is a grindy game, it only takes one mistake to lose, everyone is watching him, there's nowhere to go but down, and he wants to have fun instead of practice his ass off.

A few tantrums might be a way of getting out of the competitive scene on his own terms.
Nobody seems to be talking about the port in the charger itself. Does the regulation also specify USB-C for the other side?
Time will tell if the economic shock actually works in Argentina and all the suffering it has caused and is causing was not for nothing. It didn't really work for Chile.

Argentina NEEDED a shock. The US can and should take a more delicate approach. Though iirc Elon has said that Americans will face hardship and they need to be OK with that. Nice sentiment from the world's richest man.
WTF, why they have to put a wall at the end of the runway? so sad. that is 170 real lives that could have been mostly saved without that fxxking wall.
The brain is insanely energy efficient, this is not the same as intelligence efficient
Its almost like I predicted your comment and brought up median income adjusted for cost of living in my second sentence.
A good fable, I’m reminded of a tale of the other side of curing aging: The Arc of Scythe by Neal Shusterman. To give a brief overview: A utopia in which humanity has cured permanent death and is managed by an AI, with the role of providing death given to a chosen host, tasked to maintain population growth.

Frankly, it’s a YA series with some disappointing characterizations, but it decently addresses the challenge of immortality on a global scale.
I write a cover letter if there's a field for it. I don't know if it matters.
Compassion, decision making under uncertainty
Hundreds of notifications daily is not unwillingly, nor is it healthy.

You can disable IG trash notifications, for example.
Being able to right click, Save image as.. is awesome.
What the hell is wrong with peoples brains?
Everyone in these comments are like "Oh not OpenAI wouldn't do that", "maybe he had mental health issues" Shut up please. How naive are you people?

Magically every whistleblower is dying and they all have mental health issues? God must hate whistleblowers then.
That's why SFO to Delhi is routed more towards the eastern part of Russia after the war.
Intimidation of future whistleblowers
"Please" is for your sake, not the bot's.
Antennagate didn’t affect everyone though, only those 90s businessman nokia-in-fist style holders.

Anecdata ofc, but everyone I know already held phones in fingers back then, rather than hugging it as a brick.
Yes, this is a plausible scenario. High-exposure tech industries tend to attract all sorts of government entities from across the world. I worked on a high exposure crypto project and witnessed everything from coercion to sabotage. You just notice people acting in weird ways and it's not clear what their agenda is.f
I really liked this project and was surprised to find Hadith section. Although I am confused on what sources are you relying (I have a guess but it is not organized). I liked the answers I got from the search. It even have the same quality in both Arabic and English.

I have a feedback. The web pages Hadith and Quran are not mobile friendly in the sense that you are loading the whole content in one page. Separating into pages with number or doing lazy loading will be better.
mate europe (the people living in it) doesnt want a war. most of the eastern countries except those on the north dont want a war and see this very much so as a us provocation
this 100x^
LinkedIn? Anyone who has a LinkedIn profile is automatically rejected. Signals low quality.
> I don't understand most of the technical details of Apple's blog post.

I did understand the cited bits, and sorry to say but this could have been an optimistic post ("look at this cool new thing!")

I dislike Apple's anti-hacker (in the HN sense of the word) practices as much as the next person and don't own any Apple device for that and other reasons, but saying "it doesn't matter how you solved the privacy problem, I feel it's not private" doesn't make it true. Because most other people don't understand the cited words either, if they read that far down anyway, this seems like unfair criticism
The AP article[0] list the survivors as crew members(flight attendants). By looking at the main pic in the article with only the tail section as looking anything like it was once a plane, I am guessing they were saved from the brunt of it by the back galley wall

> "Emergency workers pulled out two people, both crew members, to safety, and local health officials said they remain conscious."

[0] https://apnews.com/article/south-korea-plane-fire-68da9b0bd5...
sanitization of the commons
For long distances like that, planes are faster and cheaper so the market is smaller. Yes, there will be people who prefer the sleeper train, but more people will prefer a shorter, cheaper flight. For distances under 500 miles, trains usually work out faster once you factor in security, travel to and from the airport etc.
AI Art on the Samsung Frame TV
You start looking at industries you are interested in, then look at companies which are on an upward trajectory in those industries, look at people who recently joined those companies, find their github / blogs / emails. Start talking to them about some common ground.
That's absurd.

We can regulate these problems.

If the EU can regulate away the lightning connector they can regulate away this kind of stuff.
Seems new. Less than 50 paper listed. Seems like a front end for an LLm driven “reader”
Reading the associated issue (https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/510) about the lack of "set -e" was interesting as it highlighted how weird Bash, and shell scripting in general, is from a programming language perspective. Imagine programming in any other environment where every function you call could either succeed or fail catastrophically. There's some talk about adding exception handling to Fish, but maybe the sensible thing to do is to have a mode where Fish ensures that you've dealt with each possible error before moving on. Which is what you would do anyway if you were invoking external programs from a non-shell language (like Python's subprocess.check_call).

In any case the discussion in that issue made a convincing (to me) argument that if you're doing the sort of scripting for which "set -e" makes sense, which is most of it, you should be using Bash. That doesn't mean you need to use Bash interactively though, as others have pointed out.
A Grifter’s Inspiration
Enterprise architecture needs to get better at architecture strategy